Sentence examples for expense of infrastructure from inspiring English sources

But the current Republican Congress has very little interest in expanding high-speed rail, and it's hard to blame the previous Democratic Congress for focusing its time and political capital on health care reform, financial regulatory reform, and (to a lesser extent) global climate change, perhaps at the expense of infrastructure investment.

Many other local authorities also ran their own networks but the expense of telecoms infrastructure and the need to pay for licence renewal meant that by 1914 Hull's network was the only one still owned by a municipal authority.

Second, the cost of generating samples from in vitro systems is substantially less than the costs required to generate samples from in vivo systems, even when one considers the expense of the infrastructure required to maintain in vivo systems.

Explanations involving the behaviour of female cyclists need to consider the generally lower risks that women face 42 and to avoid an exclusive focus on the individual cyclist's behaviour at the expense of questioning infrastructure or the responsibility of drivers.

Instead, we have illustrated how some regions have increasingly focused on the production for export and that this has often occurred at the expense of domestic infrastructures.

Nikolai Buinov come in oil business in the beginning of 2000 by acquiring Ustkutneftegas for the sum of the salary debt (11m rubles) and tiny expenses of keeping infrastructure of the town Verkhne-Markovo.

In particular, they worry that the agency is planning to invest in research and digitization at the expense of the collections infrastructure.

Addis Ababa's settlement area has been expanding into the city's peripheral area at the expense of losing green infrastructure (GI) of farmland and vegetated areas.

"The astronomically large surplus comes at the expense of Southeast regional infrastructure, particularly roads and highways," Brown added.

I guess the thought of tens of thousands of football fans crowding the streets, pissing the official tournament beer up against the wall of your house for a month isn't an appealing one, but the main complaint is the huge expense of building the infrastructure to accommodate them when local social projects are in such dire need of investment.

I guess the thought of tens of thousands of football fans crowding the streets, pissing the official tournament beer up against the wall of your house for a month isn't an appealing one, but the main complaint is the huge expense of building the infrastructure to accomodate them when local social projects are in such dire need of investment.